19 JUNE Flashcards

1
Q

is it possible to move voluntarily without somatosensation?

A

yes of course but it would be terrible!

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2
Q

where does conscious relay happen?

A

the cerebral cortex

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3
Q

where do divergent pathways happen?

A

many location in brain stem and cerebrum

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4
Q

what type of pathways are divergent?

A

BOTH conscious and nonconscious

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5
Q

where does nonconscious relay happen?

A

the cerebellum

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6
Q

what are high fidelity pathways?

A

high degree of “body map” locatization
body map = “somatotopic
ie: light touch sensation (conscious relay)

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7
Q

what are the three types of pathways to the brain?

A

conscious relay
divergent
nonconscious relay

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8
Q

what are the two types of fidelity?

A

high fidelity

low fidelity

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9
Q

low fidelity:

A

low degree of “body map” organization

ie: spino-emotional pain (divergent)

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10
Q

what are the two types of neurons in pathways?

A

projection neurons

interneurons

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11
Q

what modalities are in the conscious relay pathways to the cerebral cortex?

A

touch
proprioception (conscious component)
pain
temperature

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12
Q

what does the conscious relay pathway use to communicate?

A

spinal cord tracts

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13
Q

what are the two types of spinal cord tracts?

A

dorsal columns

anterolateral columns

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14
Q

what do dorsal columns take in?

A

conscious touch and proprioception

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15
Q

what do anterolateral columns take in?

A

conscious pain and temperature

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16
Q

discriminative touch is apart of what?

A

conscious proprioception

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17
Q

what pathway does discriminative touch use?

A

dorsal column / medial lemniscus pathway

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18
Q

what pathway is the dorsal column / medial lemniscus pathway?

A

a three neuron pathway
1st order
2nd order
3rd order

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19
Q

break down the three neuron pathway of the dorsal column:

A

1st order = sensory receptors to the caudal medulla
2nd order = caudal medulla to thalamus
3rd order = thalamus to cerebral cortex (post-central gyrus)

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20
Q

1st order is what?

A

sensory receptors to caudal medulla

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21
Q

2nd order is

A

caudal medulla to the thalamus (cross)

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22
Q

3rd order is

A

thalamus to cerebral cortex (post central gyrus)

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23
Q

ventral horn has what

A

the spinal level muscle reflex

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24
Q

the lateral column has what?

A

unconscious proprioception

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25
list the three neuron pathway for discriminative pain and temperature:
``` 1 = free nerve endings to dorsal horn 2 = dorsal horn to thalamus 3 = thalamus to cerebral cortex (post-central gyrus) ```
26
where does discriminative pain and temperature take place?
anterolateral column
27
what pathway is discriminative pain and temperature
spinothalamic pathway (lateral pain system)
28
what type of fiber is discriminative pain and temperature
a -delta fiber
29
what type of feelings i discriminative pain and temperature:
"fast" (sharp discriminative) pain and temp | "coarse" touch
30
divergent is located where?
many locations in the brainstem and cerebrum
31
divergent is controls what?
emotional and autonomic responses
32
divergent pathways have how many neuron pathways?
2 or 3 : - spinoreticular - 2 - spinomesencephalic -2 - spino-emotional - 3
33
where do divergent pathways take place?
anterolateral column
34
what type of pain is divergent?
"medial" pain system
35
what type of neuron is divergent pathway
C fiber - first order neuron
36
what type of pain is divergent?
"slow" (dull, aching) pain "plus..."
37
where does the spinoreticular go?
midbrain pons, and medulla: | reticular formation
38
where does the spinomesencephalic go?
midbrain: periaqueductal gray
39
where does the spino-emotional go?
thalamus: midline and intralaminar nuclei
40
the ventral horn has
spinal level muscle reflex
41
lateral column
unconscious proprioception
42
incoming a-delta will do what?
SPLIT
43
the emotional / autonimc response are what?
divergent
44
if there are two neuron pathways in the emotional/ auonomic pathways that means
the neuron didn't go to the cebral cortex
45
if there are thee neurons pathways in teh emotioanl adn autonomic response it means
that the neuron did go to the cerebral cortex
46
spinoemotional ends where?
the limbic lobe
47
c fiber belongs where :
emotional and autonomic responses
48
the a -delta fiber belongs where:
discriminative pain and temperature
49
what does the spinoemotional do?
regulates emotional and autonomic messages
50
peripheral sensization
gets lower thresholds for APs in neurons
51
the spinothalamic pathway has what neuron?
glutamate (fast)
52
divergent pathway has what neuron?
substance p (slow)
53
fast pain is what:
``` superficial "sharp" move away from pain a-delta fiber spinothalamic pathway ```
54
slow pain is
``` deep "dull, aching" rest to recover c fiber divergent pathways ```
55
problems with pain occur when:
pain severely limits function | pain persists beyond the time necessary (expected) for tissue healing
56
the pain matrix def:
structures that process and regulating pain and are capable of creating pain perception in the absence of nociceptive input:
57
sensory-discriminative aspects occur where?
spinothalamic pathway
58
motivation-affective aspects occur where?
spino-emotiona, spinoreticular pathways
59
cognitive-evaluative aspects occur where?
prefrontal lobes of the cerebral cortex
60
antinociception is
top-down inhibition of pain signals
61
pronocicpetion is
top-down amplification of pain signals
62
what are the four states of dorsal horn processing?
normal supressed sensitized reorganized
63
sensitized dorsal horn processing is
temporary and neuropathic
64
reorganized dorsal horn processing is
persistent and neuropathic
65
what are the sites of antinociception?
1. periphery 2. dorsal horn 3. midbrain descending 4. hormonal 5. amygdala and cortex
66
chronic pain def:
pain that extends beyond the time expected for normal tissue healing
67
nociceptive pain is
continuing pain stimulus | pain neurons functioning normally
68
neuropathic pain is
no continuing pain stimulus | pain neurons typically NOT functioning normally
69
what is the cause of acute pain?
threat of or actual tissue damage
70
causes of chronic pain are?
continuing tissue damage environmental factors (operant conditioning) sensitization of nociceptive pathway neurons dysfunction of endogenous pain control system